In the cycle of modern life, where many things are measured by speed, achievements and ostentation, we often forget that there are truths in humble and quiet movement. And nothing in nature shows this philosophy more clearly than water.
Water always teaches us how to retreat, accept lower and softer positions, and then receive more comprehensive strength. It does not fight against obstacles; it gently swerves, patiently eroding them over time. Humility is not weakness, but flexibility. It reminds us that only when we truly let go of our prideful ego can we become flexible and persistent like that relentless flow.
Everyone's life is like a tiring river. You start with a pure ego, but in life, when incidents happen continuously, you are hurt and sometimes want to beat you. At that time, think about the continuous regeneration of water. The water evaporated into clouds, flew into the sky, then stopped and became rain, poured down, and renewed the flow. Nature does not allow us to stagnate. This circulation is an invitation for you to practice art to return to the starting point, return to your roots, to reconnect with the pure ego (The Pure Self). Like a stream washing away mud and soil to reveal its smooth nature, you need to wash away old memories and social roles, to find the purity and sincerity you brought when starting this journey. It is an act of courage, because facing a primitive, uncovered ego often requires the deepest sincerity.
And then, after those quiet moments of looking at the endless sea, whether they are a CEO who just failed a billion-dollar deal, a mother who was just abused by her child, or a young girl who had just broken up a relationship, they all turned their backs and walked away. They do not carry a perfect answer, but only carry the sound of waves, a sound that never stops repeating, never tries to change, simply accepting themselves as an ocean. They brought a little humiliation of water to return to the cycle of a turbulent life, but this time, with a softer, more patient and persistent inner flow.